Home » Events » EEMGS 2025 » Programme

* Attendees will have the opportunity to register individually on other days of the conference.

** Transport from Bratislava to Vienna is not organized; each participant is responsible for arranging their own transportation.

Session topics

  • HESI workshop: Developing Consensus on the Use of Quantitative Dose-response Analysis for Risk Assessment of Mutagenic Substances
  • NAMs: New Approach Methodologies
  • NI session: New Investigators session
  • EceToc: The European Centre for Ecotoxicology and Toxicology of Chemicals
  • ICAWG: International Comet Assay Working Group
  • Mutamind: Evaluation and Assessment of Mutagenicity of N-Nitrosamines Using In Vitro Tests
  • ecNGS: Error-corrected New Generation Sequencing
  • OECD TGs: OECD Test Guidelines
  • Satellite workshop: Use of Genotoxicity Methods for Human Biomonitoring: Prevention – Diagnosis and Therapy of Cancer
Keynote speakers include a line-up of renowned experts in their respective fields

Prof. Silvia Pastoreková

(BMC SAS, Slovakia)

First Slovak EMBO member and a director general of BMC SAS

Presentation:

2.6.2025 – 18:00-19:00

Title: Molecular mechanisms of cancer cells’ adaptation to hypoxia and acidosis in tumor microenvironment

Dr. Helena Kanďárová

(CEM SAS, Slovakia)

President of The European Society of Toxicology In Vitro (ESTIV)

Presentation:

3.6.2025 – 14:00-15:00

Title: From Validation to Innovation: The Evolving Landscape of New Approach Methodologies in Regulatory Toxicology and Beyond

Prof. Jiří Neužil

(IBT CAS, Czechia & Griffith University, Australia)

Member of the Learned Society of the Czech Republic and Member of the International Committee for Mitochondrial Transfer and Transplantation Standardization

Presentation:

4.6.2025 – 14:00-15:00

Title: Horizontal Mitochondrial Transfer: A New Hallmark of Cancer with Clinical Relevance

Dr. Mária Dušinská

(NILU, Norway)

Awardee of EEMGS2024 Frits Sobels and Order of Ľudovít Štúr

Presentation:

5.6.2025 – 9:30-10:30

Title: Building Trust in Advanced Models: A Path to Standardization and Validation for Future Risk Assessment